Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

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THE COLLEGE FACULTY

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said Dr. McCauley, after a pause. I was president from 1872 to 1888, and, of' course, in sixtee11 years great cl1a11ges came. Ill 1877 we llilllgilt Emory Chapel to use for our Preparatory School. In 1879 tl1e Latin Scientific course was offered to ineorning stu- dents. Two 11ew buildings were given to us i11 1884: tl1e Tome Scientific Building and the Gyn111asiu1n. By the way, that was a11 eventful year i11 another respect, was11't it, Brother HH,l'll1HIl ?', with a sly sideways glance at Dr. Harman. I suppose you lll0lLll co-education, retur11ed Dr. Harinan. Well, I still think it was a mistake, and those girls l1ad the ini- pudence to call their literary society by 111 y nanie. I hope I appre- ciate the honor. T hen i11 1885, il1t0I'I'lllDifCli McCauley hastily, we had Bos- ler Hall built for us whore that library you nientioned, Dr. Nis- het, has 0110 whole iioorf' At this Ill0ll1Cllt a tall, dignified wraith appeared i11 tl1e room, and Dr. Reed's voice spoke: Gentlemen, as llly spirit is always with Dickinson, I happened to be resting here whe11 your confer- ence began. As I followed Dr. McCauley, with aCon1n1ence- ment Day how to the gltlltltflllilll nanied, I think tl1is is the prop- er poi11t for nie to inform you of tl1e recent growth of the college so dear to the hearts of us all, and wl1ose burden rests so heavily upo11 111e, stillf' drawing himself to yet greater height, there is 11111011 of eneouragenient. In 1890 the Law School was re-opened and established ill the old Emory Chapel. In 1896 our Denny Hall was finished, and ill 1902 the 116W Preparatory Building, which is Conway Hall, Dr. Peek, was occupied. Last March, Denny Hall was bll1'll0Ci. Dr. Nisbet will understand how deep 111ust have been my illSC0lll'2l,gClIlCllt. However, I am gratified to report that a New Denny Hall Oll the same site, but much en- larged, is rapidly being completed. I i11vite you all to its dedica- tion next June. Let nie tl1a11k you all,', said Dr. Nisbet. To think tl1e little academy has grown to all tl1is i11 face of so 11111011 uiithvornble to its growth. It inakcs 111e more reconciled to 111y life i11 a foreign country to in But here tl1e tow11 clock cl1i111ed onc, and with another sigh the portraits 1'0SllIllCfi their former attitudes and expressions, and quiet reigned.

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-5 ., 'l - slllll Mb 'I I ,hq.,,'N. I spd, , - l - ' f if 71-T -. fi? 1. .1 ff ll-A ww. '--W --BL in - I - -- - ' 1 Sfsfaf ,Q. -- . ,. 4 , -W , QQ .I 77 , 4 all fl' . if 9 lx ' , . .lll I , . I : l lm 1. 1 , , - lllllflvf ll lil Ill l Wy, N--..-Q 1 .ffjw-gl .Lrg ' 'J 1, REV, GIQQRQQQIQ EDXVA HD REED, S, T, Dq I,I,, 11, xincs. Travvlvd in linrnpv, 1878 3 in t110W1-st., 18816 3 and since I'ra-siclclit. 7 1441111 18411. A. B., 1V0slc-yan U'11lVOl'Sll-Y, 18liE1g A. M., 18723 B. T. D., 18855 LL. D., Lafayvttv, 18851. Studi-nt in Bnstnn ll1llUlUglC21l Soxninary, 18621-70. Stationvd at Willmnantic 7 Clmlllw lSIll'723 St. 1'anl's, FallRivor,1872-753 llansnn Place Cllulfll, Blwiflilyll, 1875-785 Sf-2l11lf01'd, Conn., 1878-81 5 Nusf- rand Avvnuv, lironklyn, 1881-84 3 Hanson 1'laCl- Cl1ll1'Cl1, 188-1- 873 Trinity, Now Ilavvn, 1887-895 i,1'L'SldO11f10l' Dlc'liii1srmCol- lvgv, 18851-. Ant-lim' nf 111ll1l01'f1l1S articles nn tlw religions and social questions nt' the day for thu lvading papvrs and niaga- tln-ouglmnnt inany p01'l'l0l1S0f tho Unitvd Statvs as a loctilrvr and prvaclwr. Sl21l0LllJl'il1'li111, 185111-151031. Molnbei' nl' Anim'- ican ACi1lll'l1ly of Political and Social Scivncv, The Alltllropo- Ingical Society of Now York, and T110 American 11ist.orica.1 Sn- , vim-ty. Editvd l'i0l1I'f-ll Svrivs 1'1-mlsylvania Archivvs, 181151-l!Il121. ll1'l'8llll'l1l- of thu Anti-Saloon lA12lg.fl10 of 1'vnnsy1va.nia., 15105. IZ. OVANI10 li. 8l'I'El1, I'l'I. D., 4 l,l'0filS8Ol' of the R01l12l.11l'U lALl1g'1l1l-Qf08. Born 18-18. A. B., Dickinson Cnllvgo, 1873, A. M., 1876, 1'li. D., Boston University, 18835 l1r'ofvSsnrModern Languages